Cell phone obscenity, mobile meth lab cases to be heard

Published: Friday, May 19, 2006 at 4:30 a.m.

Last Modified: Friday, May 19, 2006 at 12:00 a.m.

The issue: A man charged with sending obscene photographs to a cell phone is scheduled to appear in Henderson County district court today, and in a separate case two people arrested for having a mobile methamphetamine lab downtown are also on the docket.

Norman Leroy Miller Jr., 45, of 102-C Meadowview Lane was arrested in February and charged with one count of felony dissemination of obscenity. According to court records, Miller sent a photo of a nude woman to Jessica Lynn Miller, 31, of 528 Union Hill Road.

William Duncan III and Cynthia Hicks were arrested earlier this month and charged with multiple counts of felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with the discovery of materials that could be used to make meth.

Hendersonville police were called to a house at 112 W. Allen St. about a disturbance earlier this month. Police discovered the chemicals to make meth in a red minivan parked outside the home.

Days after the pair were arrested and charged in connection with the mobile meth lab, they received the additional charge of manufacturing methamphetamine.

What's next: Both cases are set to be heard today. Court begins at 9:30 a.m.

<p>The issue: A man charged with sending obscene photographs to a cell phone is scheduled to appear in Henderson County district court today, and in a separate case two people arrested for having a mobile methamphetamine lab downtown are also on the docket.</p><!-- Nothing to do. The paragraph has already been output --><p>Norman Leroy Miller Jr., 45, of 102-C Meadowview Lane was arrested in February and charged with one count of felony dissemination of obscenity. According to court records, Miller sent a photo of a nude woman to Jessica Lynn Miller, 31, of 528 Union Hill Road.</p><p>William Duncan III and Cynthia Hicks were arrested earlier this month and charged with multiple counts of felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with the discovery of materials that could be used to make meth.</p><p>Hendersonville police were called to a house at 112 W. Allen St. about a disturbance earlier this month. Police discovered the chemicals to make meth in a red minivan parked outside the home.</p><p>Days after the pair were arrested and charged in connection with the mobile meth lab, they received the additional charge of manufacturing methamphetamine.</p><p>What's next: Both cases are set to be heard today. Court begins at 9:30 a.m.</p><p>-- John Harbin</p>